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Contributor’s Agreement
Journal Contributor’s Publishing Agreement
Meet the authors Diana Hopkins and Tom Reid
For Diana Hopkins and Tom Reid, writing
Managing stress
Be well, stay well, study well
Barnes & Noble Education and SAGE Publishing Partner to Increase Inclusive Access Content Available on Campuses Nationwide
Peer review: Why do it, and how to get involved ?
Why should you become a peer reviewer?
The peer-review process is essential to the development of research across all subject areas, ensuring the integrity of the scientific record, and an important step towards gaining the experience required to join an Editorial Board is to become a strong peer reviewer.
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SAGE publishes major new report calling for £470m annual increase in UK's social science and innovation budget over the next Parliament
London, UK – SAGE, a leading independent academic publisher, and strong advocate for the social sciences, today published a major new report, written by the Campaign for Social Sciences (CfSS) highlighting the value of social sciences to the UK economy and society.
The Business of People: The Significance of Social Science over the Next Decade calls for at least a 10 per cent increase in real terms of the £4.7 billion annual budget for science and innovation over the next parliament.
SAGE launches landmark study into evidence-based analysis of social science impacts
Results of three year study by LSE Public Policy Group, funded by HEFCE, calls for better funding and closer integration of the social sciences
Emotional baggage? Dirty occupation – Don’t taint our profession
London - Social scientists suggest that we view workers in distasteful professions who do our “dirty work” as tainted – physically, socially or morally. Now researchers have named emotion as a fourth form of dirt and explain why professions dealing with difficult or threatening emotions are stigmatised by society.
The high cost of silencing scientists
London - What are government scientists allowed to say? In Canada, many are feeling “gagged” when it comes to discussing their findings – hampered by funding cuts and the increasing need for all public enquires to be media managed. Even in timely situations, such as the immediate aftermath of a local earthquake, they have felt delayed or prevented from talking directly to journalists.